Article Writing Tips From Spongebob Squarepants - 0 views

• 
  #1 Fabricius Shea on 10 Jun 13

   

  Wisdom is found in the most unexpected places. To-day, intelligence bubbled up from the pineapple under the ocean. I suddenly realized that everything youd need to know about writing articles for your website can be taught by his friends and SpongeBob SquarePants.
  
  When you write for the publication, blog, or website, which character are you most like?
  
  Squidward: Squidward is B-O-R-I-N-G. When creating articles, are you currently a Squidward? Do you just get the words down in writing o-r are you finding a exciting twist to entertain your audience and keep them coming back for more? Take the time to make your articles stand out from the tens and thousands of other dull articles out there by including personal stories or just having fun while writing. As an example, this article could possibly be called 'How exactly to Write a Good Article', but would it stand out from the countless other posts about article writing? Most likely not.
  
  Mr. Krabs: This crustacean is targeted on one thing and one thing only, making more and more and more money. Merely a cartoon could have dollar signs used his eyes. He thinks of no-one, only how he may benefit. Are your articles focused on you or on the reader? Are you giving information or do you have blinders on, thinking just about how you could make money from the content you are creating? If your report reads like an advertising or is self-serving or high in affiliate links, you may write like Mr. Krabs.
  
  Patrick: SpongeBobs best friend, the starfish, includes a great heart, but isn't the creature in the ocean. Do your articles make you appear to be an expert? Are you offering useful material or perhaps pushing out careless articles as quickly as you can? Always make sure for typos and grammatical errors. Employ a Virtual Assistant o-r Copywriter to proofread and submit your article for you, if you're challenged by spelling and grammar. O-r slow down, set your article apart for-a time and then reread it before you press the submit button. Discover more on an affiliated article by going to jasa seo.
  
  Plankton: The smallest animal in the sea is also the sneakiest. Hell do anything and hurt one to steal somebody elses work (the Krabby Pattie secret formula). Create your own personal content. Dont be Plankton. Dont copy and paste some one elses work, change it, and make an effort to pass it off as your own personal. You'll be caught, and it just isnt worth it. Simply take the same amount of effort and work on your own feelings and a few ideas. Plankton never gets away along with his plans, sometimes. Hes on Plan Z and remains pathetically failing at his attempts to steal the secret formula.
  
  SpongeBob: This little man always attempts to do the proper thing, and is a hard worker. He may not always end up getting the outcomes he wished for, but he bounces back and discusses his work with a renewed vigor. SpongeBob works very hard, he's a great friend, he often thinks of others, and attempts to have fun regardless of what he's up against. Hard-working, pleasant SpongeBob is the person when writing articles to be.
  
  While it is a silly lesson in content creation, I really hope you'll remember the important communications our marine friends have taught us.
  
  1. Be entertaining. Maybe not boring.
  
  2. Create articles to help the others, perhaps not with dollar signs in your eyes.
  
  3. Proofread your articles carefully, and provide useful information.
  
  4. Create your own content. Dont copy others.
  
  5. Be-a SpongeBob! Persistence and hard work pay-off.
  
  Before you realize it, you'll produce a following for having informative and entertaining articles and youll be King or Queen of the ocean.

   

  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Wisdom is found in the most unexpected places. To-day, intelligence bubbled up from the pineapple under the ocean. I suddenly realized that everything youd need to know about writing articles for your website can be taught by his friends and SpongeBob SquarePants. <br /> <br /> When you write for the publication, blog, or website, which character are you most like? <br /> <br /> Squidward: Squidward is B-O-R-I-N-G. When creating articles, are you currently a Squidward? Do you just get the words down in writing o-r are you finding a exciting twist to entertain your audience and keep them coming back for more? Take the time to make your articles stand out from the tens and thousands of other dull articles out there by including personal stories or just having fun while writing. As an example, this article could possibly be called 'How exactly to Write a Good Article', but would it stand out from the countless other posts about article writing? Most likely not. <br /> <br /> Mr. Krabs: This crustacean is targeted on one thing and one thing only, making more and more and more money. Merely a cartoon could have dollar signs used his eyes. He thinks of no-one, only how he may benefit. Are your articles focused on you or on the reader? Are you giving information or do you have blinders on, thinking just about how you could make money from the content you are creating? If your report reads like an advertising or is self-serving or high in affiliate links, you may write like Mr. Krabs. <br /> <br /> Patrick: SpongeBobs best friend, the starfish, includes a great heart, but isn't the creature in the ocean. Do your articles make you appear to be an expert? Are you offering useful material or perhaps pushing out careless articles as quickly as you can? Always make sure for typos and grammatical errors. Employ a Virtual Assistant o-r Copywriter to proofread and submit your article for you, if you're challenged by spelling and grammar. O-r slow down, set your article apart for-a time and then reread it before you press the submit button. Discover more on an affiliated article by going to <a href="http://detikseo.com/" rel="nofollow">jasa seo</a>. <br /> <br /> Plankton: The smallest animal in the sea is also the sneakiest. Hell do anything and hurt one to steal somebody elses work (the Krabby Pattie secret formula). Create your own personal content. Dont be Plankton. Dont copy and paste some one elses work, change it, and make an effort to pass it off as your own personal. You'll be caught, and it just isnt worth it. Simply take the same amount of effort and work on your own feelings and a few ideas. Plankton never gets away along with his plans, sometimes. Hes on Plan Z and remains pathetically failing at his attempts to steal the secret formula. <br /> <br /> SpongeBob: This little man always attempts to do the proper thing, and is a hard worker. He may not always end up getting the outcomes he wished for, but he bounces back and discusses his work with a renewed vigor. SpongeBob works very hard, he's a great friend, he often thinks of others, and attempts to have fun regardless of what he's up against. Hard-working, pleasant SpongeBob is the person when writing articles to be. <br /> <br /> While it is a silly lesson in content creation, I really hope you'll remember the important communications our marine friends have taught us. <br /> <br /> 1. Be entertaining. Maybe not boring. <br /> <br /> 2. Create articles to help the others, perhaps not with dollar signs in your eyes. <br /> <br /> 3. Proofread your articles carefully, and provide useful information. <br /> <br /> 4. Create your own content. Dont copy others. <br /> <br /> 5. Be-a SpongeBob! Persistence and hard work pay-off. <br /> <br /> Before you realize it, you'll produce a following for having informative and entertaining articles and youll be King or Queen of the ocean.</div>

  ...

  Cancel

To Top